During a visit to Ukraine, President Macron, Chancellor Merz and Prime Minister Starmer were caught on video hiding objects, sparking speculation of drug use. Reactions on social media were swift, with users suggesting Macron had hidden a packet of cocaine. The Elysée Palace dismissed the accusations, explaining that it was a napkin, while French newspapers claimed the speculation was unfounded. The incident underlines the importance of digital literacy in combating disinformation.
Sources
Incidentul „cocaina”: Cum a ajuns viral un fake-news cu trei lideri europeni
Franţa dezminte fake news-ul că Macron, Merz, Starmer și Tusk au fost prinşi cu "cocaină" în tren spre Kiev
Macron, Starmer și Merz nu au consumat cocaină în trenul spre Kiev. Cum a apărut falsul și de ce a fost răspândit de propaganda lui Putin - VIDEO
Ce ascunde Macron de pe masă, în trenul cu liderii europeni de la Kiev. Kremlinul a răspândit un fake news că ar fi consumat cocaină
Latest News
23:57
The Chinese Communist Party restricts IT specialists’ travel abroad, fearing defections and information leaks
23:30
Reuters: More than 20 mercury-based whitening products were available online, despite international bans
23:15
Vladimir Putin calls on Russians to participate in the parliamentary elections to show their support for the war against Ukraine / Donbas and Novorossiya vote for the first time
23:00
Novo collaborates with Anthropic to use artificial intelligence in the research and development of new medicines
22:57
The Deputy Prime Minister of the Republic of Moldova for European Integration welcomes the EU plan for roadmaps dedicated to candidate countries that are advancing rapidly
See more news